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Hyperflow

Free

Streamline your multi-agent workflows with Hyperflow.

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Free · Opens the source repo

What Hyperflow does

Hyperflow is designed to enhance orchestration in environments that utilize single-agent interfaces, such as Codex, Antigravity, and Grok. This skill applies the principles of Hyperflow's orchestration doctrine, allowing developers and designers to efficiently manage complex tasks without the need for a full multi-agent runtime. By utilizing this skill, users can automate and streamline processes like building, implementing, debugging, and deploying software, while maintaining a structured and self-reviewing workflow.

The skill operates by interpreting user commands as function aliases that trigger specific workflows. For example, commands like /hyperflow:plan or hyperflow dispatch will execute the corresponding task directly within the current thread. This allows for seamless integration of Hyperflow's capabilities into existing workflows, enabling users to manage tasks in a coherent manner, whether they are working on planning, auditing, or deploying projects.

Hyperflow also accommodates the limitations of single-agent environments by preferring the host's subagent APIs when available, ensuring that tasks can be executed efficiently. When subagent tools are not present, the skill adapts by performing tasks inline, providing clear labels for each phase of the work. This flexibility ensures that users can maintain productivity regardless of the platform's capabilities.

Overall, Hyperflow is ideal for developers and designers looking to optimize their workflows in single-agent environments. It allows for a structured approach to task management, ensuring that users can focus on delivering high-quality results without getting bogged down by manual processes.

When to use it

Use Hyperflow when you need to orchestrate complex workflows in environments that support single-agent interactions, especially for engineering tasks.

When not to use it

This skill is not suitable for environments that fully support multi-agent operations or where complex task parallelization is required without the limitations of single-agent contexts.

What you can build with it

Automating Project Planning

Utilize Hyperflow to streamline the planning phase of your projects by executing commands that automatically generate structured plans.

Debugging Code Efficiently

Leverage the debugging capabilities of Hyperflow to trace issues in your codebase with clear inline labels for each step.

Seamless Deployment Processes

Use Hyperflow to manage deployment tasks, ensuring that each phase is executed in a coherent manner without manual intervention.

How to install Hyperflow

View source

1. Install with the skills CLI

npx skills add jeremylongshore/claude-code-plugins-plus-skills/hyperflow --agent claude-code

2. Or install it manually

Download the skill folder and drop it into ~/.claude/skills/ for all projects, or .claude/skills/ to scope it to one repo. Restart Claude Code so it picks up the new skill.

Anthropic's agentic coding CLI, and the reference implementation of Agent Skills. Drop a skill folder into ~/.claude/skills and Claude Code loads it automatically whenever a task matches the skill's description. Claude Code docs

Inside SKILL.md

Written by jeremylongshore

Hyperflow Doctrine (single-agent port)

Apply Hyperflow's behavioral floor in surfaces that load skills but do not provide the full Claude Code multi-agent runtime.

Runtime Adaptation

Codex, OpenCode, Antigravity, and Grok often run one foreground agent (or a host-specific subagent API). Where the full doctrine says to dispatch parallel workers under reviewers:

  • Prefer the host's subagent API when it exists (Codex spawn, OpenCode Task, Grok spawn_subagent).
  • Otherwise do the work yourself, one coherent batch at a time.
  • Self-review each batch before moving on.
  • Run a final integration self-review over the cumulative diff.
  • Preserve the same autonomy, clarification, commit cadence, file-first artefact, no-attribution, and security rules.

Portable Function Router (Codex / OpenCode / Grok)

These hosts load Hyperflow as skills, not as native Claude-style slash commands. Treat these user messages as function aliases and execute the matching skill workflow inline in the current thread:

User saysRun
/hyperflow:plan, hyperflow plan, design with hyperflow, decompose with hyperflowplan
/hyperflow:dispatch, hyperflow dispatch, run the hyperflow plandispatch
/hyperflow:workflow, hyperflow workflow, run a workflowworkflow
/hyperflow:trace, hyperflow trace, debug with hyperflowtrace
/hyperflow:audit, hyperflow audit, review with hyperflowaudit
/hyperflow:deploy, hyperflow deploy, ship with hyperflowdeploy
/hyperflow:cache, hyperflow cachecache
/hyperflow:status, hyperflow statusstatus
/hyperflow:sticky, hyperflow stickysticky
/hyperflow:bridge, hyperflow bridgebridge
/hyperflow:flush, hyperflow flushflush
/hyperflow:background, hyperflow backgroundbackground
/hyperflow:scaffold, hyperflow scaffoldscaffold

Do not answer that /hyperflow:* is an unknown command on these surfaces. Strip the alias, load the matching skills/<name>/SKILL.md, and follow its workflow. If that workflow says to use unavailable Claude Code tools (Agent, Skill, or AskUserQuestion), emulate them: do worker/reviewer steps inline with visible labels, continue chained skills inline, and use the interaction fallback below when a structured question UI is missing.

Subagents And Auto-Chain

Codex

When Codex exposes multi-agent tools, map Hyperflow agent dispatches to Codex subagents instead of falling back to inline work:

  • Hyperflow Agent worker/searcher/writer calls map to Codex worker or explorer subagents.
  • If the callable tool is named multi_agent_v1.spawn_agent, use agent_type: worker for implementer/writer execution and agent_type: explorer for search/codebase-research tasks, then collect results before review.
  • Spawn independent sibling workers together when the runtime supports parallel subagent calls.
  • Every agent runs on the current session model — do not switch models per role. Match reasoning effort to task complexity: low for trivial docs/config checks, medium for normal planning/review, high for debugging, architecture, security, or final integration review.
  • Never request or default to xhigh.

When Codex does not expose subagent tools in the current session, use the single-agent port above: execute worker/reviewer phases inline with clear labels and continue.

Grok

Grok CLI / Grok Build loads skills from ~/.grok/skills/, project .grok/skills/, and compatible Claude/Cursor skill dirs. Project rules come from AGENTS.md / CLAUDE.md and .grok/rules/. Runtime signal often includes GROK_AGENT=1.

When Grok exposes spawn_subagent, map Hyperflow dispatches as follows:

Hyperflow roleGrok subagent_type
implementer / writer / general workergeneral-purpose
searcher / codebase researchexplore
plan-only research (no file writes)plan
domain specialists (architect, security-reviewer, …)matching type if registered; else general-purpose with the specialist charter in the prompt
  • Spawn independent sibling workers together when the runtime supports parallel subagent calls.
  • If subagents are disabled (GROK_SUBAGENTS=0 or config), run worker/reviewer phases inline with clear labels.
  • Prefer the native AskUserQuestion tool for structural gates when available.
  • Every agent runs on the current session model — no per-role model selection.
  • Do not invent Claude Code Agent tool calls; use spawn_subagent or inline work.

Auto-chain (all portable hosts)

For /hyperflow:workflow, use the portable workflow adapter (Codex / OpenCode / Grok branches in the workflow skill) instead of falling back to scope: research and planning, .hyperflow/tasks/ progress tracking when needed, parallel subagents when exposed, inline worker/reviewer phases otherwise, adversarial verification, quality gates, per-task conventional commits, and final synthesis. Do not describe this as native Claude Code dynamic workflow support.

These hosts may not expose Claude Code's Skill handoff tool. Treat every Hyperflow handoff as an inline auto-chain:

  • plan runs amplify → design → decompose inline, then stops at its build-location gate (always asked). It never auto-implements: on "this session" it continues into dispatch inline; on "another session" it writes a handoff package; on "stop" it keeps the plan.
  • dispatch offers audit and deploy structural gates, then runs the selected follow-up inline.
  • audit fix gates continue into plan with the generated audit-fix task (which then stops at its own build-location gate).

Do not stop with "Skill tool unavailable". Auto-chain is a behavior contract, not a host API requirement.

Interaction Fallback

When a host lacks a structured question UI (or AskUserQuestion is unavailable), do not skip the question or silently choose the recommended option. Render the same structural gate as a concise chat block and wait for the user's answer:

Hyperflow Question
<question>

1. <recommended option> (Recommended) — <short consequence>
2. <option> — <short consequence>

Use this fallback for every required clarification or structural gate: Amplify handoff, Spec chain mode, Spec brainstorming questions, Scope ambiguity questions, Dispatch audit/deploy gates, Audit fix gate, Deploy commit-inclusion and push gates, and any security/irreversibility escalation. It is still banned to ask invented confirmation questions such as "should I proceed?".

On Grok, prefer the native AskUserQuestion tool when present; use the chat-block fallback only if that tool is missing.

Reasoning Policy

  • Every agent runs on the current session model — there is no per-role model selection.
  • Resolve reasoning effort by task/profile: low for trivial docs/config checks, medium for normal planning/review, and high for debugging, architecture, security, and final integration.
  • Never default portable hosts to exotic max-effort modes (e.g. Codex xhigh).

Core Rules

  1. Execute task-shaped requests without confirmation.
  2. Clarify only after reading the relevant code and only for genuine ambiguity.
  3. Keep long-form plans, specs, task decompositions, and audits under .hyperflow/.
  4. Use conventional commits, one distinct user task per commit.
  5. Never reference the model as the actor in commits, docs, comments, task files, or memory.
  6. Respect the security blocklist in security.md.

Workflow Routing

IntentWorkflow
brainstorm, design, explore, "should we"Research first, ask material questions, then propose approaches
scope, decompose, "plan out"Map affected files, then write a task graph under .hyperflow/tasks/
big task, large migration, repo-wide audit, run a workflow, dynamic workflowUse the workflow skill: Claude Code native workflow, or Codex/OpenCode/Grok portable adapter, otherwise decompose through scope
build, implement, add, refactorDecompose, execute batches, self-review, commit per task
debug, fix it, "why is X failing"Root-cause before patching
audit, review, "check for issues"Review findings first, then offer/apply fixes
ship, push, release, deployRun gates, commit/release, ask before push

For full multi-agent doctrine, read DOCTRINE.md and the linked reference files in this directory.

Frequently asked questions about Hyperflow

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